davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-14
his rSNuHeOus.

yHATHER STRIPS 80 5000 FEET AsSo9T
" Cd just received Ny Carpenter Is wll'iuc
TO put them on yorr door aud incuwk vers
cheap or vii sell f0f ~ ~ Pc 20 feet Also frh
her st1mps. stencils. house hunters. door rfstcs
wire a edi8F. etc. Umbrellas reualrsd SIeafi
-. near the bridge B. J. Billiard 81
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-14

ToR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT R0oNS.
I sifber SIMPLE ~ 81 suifc. stream testod sisa
: oosas for iiEnt house keerl92. Apply a. hosu -
ifd5sTG ti4s. Ia Dftswas- I4f
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-14

MUST 81 Sein-.A coon HOUSE, AID HARM
vi an fDff iois ia tie village 81 Fremont b.
EVihpf VII "a acre. O. nFsleih,, Ace VIII iH
% q ~ axe no Lace q 81. D. toan. Yen
cheat ~ cssn ef vii ffsas lcr cisy rspef's.
ItaDa ff,Isfnr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-14
For Renf--Bassness Places

TOR RFNT-vE WILL TT Up. FURNISHING
+ reliable water sn1 s:ssr rover frT s1y
safisfsCtOry applicant Iho ir3n veneer tf1 tflrr
en Enelt a'civ ocfuplsf ~ ietsits Ealle-
fhap D1fneus lont G-e seos saxla las high
ceiling ard lthi 90 three si8cs A -pif 10 Bitsei
aarrei enrtplr 90 81 VIZ. az. -
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-10-14
Eor Snle--M,sce1anco,,s.

.oR sally cHEsP- THREE BILLIARD yora
pol sBl o8f ge0n sole fsbs 4 =. I.sfEir.
-.-L-a l-flk
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
Preserving E ggs.

We do not believe there are any secret:
methods of keeping eggs superior to
those published in the Farm Journal
from time to time. For the benefit Of
new subscribers, we repeat some Of
them: ~,
/. Pack in salt, small end down, so-
that the eggs will not dissolve each
other.
2. Place in a pickle made by dissolv-
ing a tcaspoonful of salicylic acid in a
gallon of boiling water. Use stone or
wooden vessel and renew the liquor every
three months.
3. Slake two pounds of lime in hot
water, add one pint Of salt and water
enoug III to make four gallons. Put the
clear liquor into stone jar and add fresh
eggs daily until nearly full. Put clean
cloth over the eggs and pour on this some
of the settings from the vessel in which
the lime was slaked. Always keep the
pickle above the eggs. BY using the
same proportions, sufficient pickle may
be made to keep any quantity of eggs.
4. The "IIavana Method" and Ger
man Process" which We presume are
ssone and the same," is this: Water
twcnty-four gallons, lime twelve pounds,
salt four pounds. Put twenty gallons OF
clear pickle in whisky barrel. Putver-
ize and dissolve in gallon of boiling
water five ounces each of baking soda,
cream tartar, saltpctrc and borax, ard one
ounce alum. Add to the pickle. Cover
with cloth and settings as in No. 3.
This will cover $50 dozen.
5. Take flowers Of sulphur and enough
lamp black to hide the color, put in an
iron vessel and set in one corner Of an
air-tight box and place Il basket OF eggs
in the same box. Set the compound on
lire, cover box tight and leave it so for
twelve hours. Those who like sulphured
fruit should try this method.
In all cases use strictly fresh eggs, and
and be sure none Of the shells are
cracked.
1t is said though We doubt it, that un-
impregnated eggs will keep indefinitely
without any preserving process being
used. .--Farm Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
After Fredericksburg.

After the great battle OF Fredericks-
burg the Northern and Southern armies
wintered on opposite banks OF the Rap
pahannock; and, though there were fire.
quent artillery duels between the Stafford
and the Spottsylvania heights, friend-;
lier spirit had sprung up between the
antagonists. The courage with which,
the Union soldiers had advanced to cer-
tain death at Marye's heights had COM
manded the respect of the Southerners,
and contact with them in their helpless
agonies in Fredericksburg houses moved
their sympathy. The Northern soldiers.
could not but respect q foe so valiant.
The Federal bands played beside the
river, and the Confederates sometimes
heard Dixie" follow "Yankee Doodle,"
while hearts on both sides were touched
by the theme of "Home, Sweet Home" ,"
On an incident of this kind John r.
Thompson, of the Southern Literary Mes
ssnger, wrote pathetic poem. A friendly
exchange of coffee for tobacco and Of
newspapers went on across the river
little plank boats being used at low tide,
for the smuggling greetings were
sometimes heard between the "Yanks"
and Johnny Rebs," as they called each
other. Walt Whitman, the poet (whose,
brother was wounded in one Of the bat
ties at fredericksburg, began his hos
pital ministrations at Falmouth. He
asked one of the soldiers who lay fifty.
hours on the field at Fredericksburg how
the rebels treated him. ga couple Of
them who were together spoke roughly
and sarcastically. nothing worse. One
middle aged man, however, who seemed
to be moving around the field among the
dead and wounded for benevolent pur-
poses, came to him in way he would
never forget; treated our soldier kindly,
bound up his wounds, cheered him, gave
him couple of biscuits and drink of
whisky and water, asked him if he could
eat some beef" etc.-Magasi'se Of Ameri--
can History.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
South and West.

AT mass meeting of st. Louis citizens
President Cleveland and his wife were in
vited to become the city's guests during Fair
time next October.
PETROLEUM has been discovered near Naco-
doches, Texas. Six wells have been opened
MRS LYDIA WILSON was married on Satur-
day, July 2, at Lafayette, Ind, and procured
divorce Tuesday, July 5.
GOVERNOR GORDON was hanged in effigy at
Dalton, Ga, because he commuted the death
sentence of William Holman, q wife muir
derer, to Imprisonment for life Five thou-
sand persons had assembled at Dalton to wit
ness the execution, and when they heard of the
communication theytook possession of the prison
and hanged the Governors effigy on the gal
lows prepared for Holman.
THE Southern cotton cropis in an unusually
promising condition.
MILLIONS of locusts have been stripping the
fields in portions of Minnesota.
AHEAvY tornado laid many houses low in
Dakota. Hailstones as large as hens eggs
Gid much damage to crops.
MRS. JOHN BANKHEAD and three children
were struck by lightning while standing on
the veranda of their house near Opelika, Ala.
Two children were instantly killed, and the
mother and remaining child were fatally hurt
ARCHIE MARTIN (colored) was hanged at
Rockingham, N. c., for the murder of Henry
McNeill (also colored).
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

CHRISTINE NILSSON has been engaged defi-
nitely for an American tour by Mr.. Abbey.
PATrfs seventeenth farewell tour in
the United States will not begin until winter.
M. GoUNoDs "Joan of Arc" mass is to be
first sung in the cathedral at Rheims next
month.
CHARLOTTE WoLTER, the famous tragedi-
enne of Vienna, is making ready for tour
in America.
MRS. LANGTRY helped the American eigle
to scream on the Fourth by recitlnga a patrl-
otic poem III San Francisco.
MRS. TON THUMB and her second husband
will make tour around the world, under the
management OF MeSsrS. SimmondS & Brown.
NICHOLAS CROUCH, of Baltimore, Nd, has
been made member of the London Society
OF arts He is the author Of kathleen Ma
vourneen."
COMMODORE MUTT, who rivalei Tom
Thumb as dwarf some years ago, is selling
tickets for dime museum in Boston. He is
gray hairel
"TaE AMBER HEART" which was tried in
Loldoa receltIy failed as play, even Though
it hal Miss Terry in the caste, and is said to
b. q very pretty fable.
An Italian paper calls attention to the fact
th It, notwith stan linz the houriShing condi-
tol OF mlsic in Germany AMI Austria, only
tw1lSy-s.x new oparas anl op,rettas were
N le Known to these Empires during the year
lo>j. wnil. thirty min. were broI 5h5 forth III
Itaiy.
IT is said that few debutantes have made
no:e d.cld u success i'll Lonlo than NJ ss
Amelia Coil, OF CleyeIanl, Onio. When she
.op.a:sl a5 Diary Llus recently as Mar
,uerite in GolnoIs " Faust, sh, carried the
,udelce by storm. Sac mas 4 ID ezzo- soprano
'oice OF great volume, notably strong in the
Upper ;sgiSter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

ROBBERIEs prem lturely agitate the cottage
people OF Newport
Music at the West End, Long Branch, for
eight weeks costs S5,0uO.
ELECTRICAL illuminations of Niagara Falls
have been resumed, and will be continued
through the season
HORSEBACK riding i indulgel in to
greater extent the present season than ever
before amid the Catskills
THERE are more hotels from Sandy HOOK
to Cape May than anywhere else III the
world for the same distance.
AT most of the summer resorts the few re-
manning unrented cottages can nowbe llau at
materially reduced prices"
BRANDYwINE SPRINGS, Del, until the out
break of the war the most popular resort IN
the country and famous for political or So
clal prominence of its guests, IS reopeneu tnis
season.
THEY are to have all aquatic tournament
at Lake George in August, with boat races 1or
maidenS, and prizes worth winning. The last
night there is to be feast of lanterns" Oh
the lake.
w. T. HERRICK of Winooski, Vt, has the
distinction of being the oldest and most resu-
lar visitor SO Saratoga. His first summer
there was in 1872, and he has not missed
season since.
Two United States Senators are now at
Long Branch. Senator Mcpherson is at the
West End Hotel with his wife, and Senator
Blodgrtt is living in q modest cottage on
Third avenue
COL. FRED GRANT is q prominent figure at
ElLeron He is at Mrs. Grants cottage He
drives occasionally. Mrs. Grant, who is en-
ioving good health. is frequently seen driving
on tie avenue. The district messenger boys
ali know her, and raise their caps as she
masses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
WORDS OF WISDOM.

That cannot be healthy condition in
which few prosper and the great mass
are drudges.
A proud man is seldom grateful man,
for he never thinks that he gets as much
as he deserves.
A man must be excessively stupid, ass
we'll as uncharitable, who believes there.
is no virtue but on his own side.
Real friendship is q slow grower, and
never thrives unless engrafted upon q
stock of known and reciprocal merit.
Beauty is nothing else but just ac-e
cord and mutual harmony of the menu
bers, animated by healthy constitution
A snob is that man or woman who is
always pretending to be something bet
ter-especially richer or rmore fashionable
than they are.
None can love freedom heartily but
good men; the evil love not freedom,
but license, which never hath more scope
or more indulgence than under tyrants.
Love, whether newly born or aroused
from death-like slumber, must always
create sunshine, filling the heart so full
of radiance, that it overfows upon the
outward world.
To the untrue man the whole universe
is false-it shrinks to nothing in his
his grasp; and he himself, in as far as he
shows himself in false light, becomes
shadow, or indeed ceases to exist.
A multitude of eyes will narrowly in :
spect every part of an eminent man, COM
slider him nicely in all views, and not be
little pleased when they have taken
him in the worst and most disadvanta-
geous lights. :;
A harmless hilarity and buoyant
cheerfulness are not infrequent concomi-
tants of genius; and we are never, more
deceived than when we mistake gravity;
for greatness, solemnity for science and
pomposity for erudition.
Many fortunes are received which it
ought to be the first business of the heir
10 clean up, to purge. A curse must
rest upon any home where indulgence
of the love of the beautiful has been OBJ
tained at the price of honor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
GRAND ARMY ACTION.

The National Encampment in st.
Louisa Circular Issued.
Officials Of the Grand Army of the Republic
have held a secret meeting at Madison, Wis,
with Commander-in-C Chief Faireh;ld, and ar
ranged a circular to be issued to all the
posts of the country. The circular declares
that gross Misrepresentation has been made
in regard to the feeling between the National
Grand Army headquarters and the
St. Louis Committee of Arrangement, and
that the committee is in perfect
on all questions relating to the National
encampulent next September. The circular
Is General Order No. Is, and is signed by
command Of General Lucius Fairchila W
Adjutant- General Gray. 1t begins b. pro-
mitigating letter and resolution from the
headquarters of the General Executive Com
mittee, st. Louis.
The letter states that nothing has oc-
CURED, or is likely to occur, that will dampen
in any way the fixed purpose aud desire of
the citizens of st. Louis to make the twenty
first annual encampment the most noted ana
successful meeting i'll the history of the
organization of the Grand Army Republic"
The following is an extract from the minutes
of the meeting of the Executive Committee Of
the Council of Administration held at Madi-
son, Wis, July s, 1887:
"The Executive Committee Of the Council
of Administration have considered the COM
muncation of the Committee of Arrange.
Inents Oh the part of the citizens of st.
Louis, having in charge the reception and
entertainment to the Commander- in Chief.
Jr view of the many gross ni:srep.
resentations that have gone abroad
touching the action of that committee and
its relations to the Commandcr-in-C Chief
and the Council of Administration, we re-
commend that general order he issued en-
boiying the communication. We suggest that
in said order the comrades be assured that
the work of the committee and the Off
GERS of the National Encampment have
been in full accord. We also consider it alike
due to the Grand Army of the Republic and
the st. Louis committee that the Commander
in-Chief s hall announce that all statements
which may have been made by any one
concerning the manner of conducting
the reception of the encampment or
of the contemplated presence in or
the absence from the city of st. Louis of
any particular person or persons upon that
occasion have not been based upon any
official action on the part of the officers of
the Grand Army of the Republic, who alone
have authority to speak for the national
encampment when it is not in session."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
LATER NEWS.

THE National Education Association has
been in session Mt Chicago. Teachers from
all parts of the Union were present
NINE colored people, among them four min
listers, were struck by lightning while stand
ing under tree at Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, and
all were instantly killed.
JOSEPH. c. KENNEDY, a prominent citizen
of Washington, was stabbed to death on
Wednesday by John Daily, iaborer. No
motive for the assassination was assigned.
Mr.. Kennedy was seventy-three years old, an
attorney and real estate agent, and an
intimate friend of Attorney General Garland,
ex-senator Conkling and other noted people
THE first criminal trials in Limerick, Ire
land, for resisting evictions have ended III
the acquittal of all the accused.
A CYCLONE which passed over Quebec up
rooted trees fifty feet in height. leveled
chimneys and unroofed many frame struct
ures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

TIE number of religious sects in Engant
and Wales now number 2:}U
THERE is complaint in all parts OF Cali
fornia of u scarcity of harvest hands.
THE Society of Christian Endeavor, only
six years OIL, now numbers lO1,O19 members.
Two years ago Findlay, Ohio, had 5,O00 in
habitaiits; now it has 10000. Natural gag
did it,
RAILWAY cars are now fitted up as chapels
in Russia, 50 that people may worship Us they
travel.
A MITRA1LLEUsE is being tried in the
Austrian army which will fire l,OJ0 bullets
in ninety seconds.
The United States Fish Commis 'ioneTs
have distributed 81, ,0JJ,0JJ shad i'll the rivers
of the country the past season.
A VERMONT physician reports the recent
death of patient at sixty years OF age who
never poss sssed q natural tooth.
SIxTY-Two sheep huldled together under
ono tree in Oshtnmo, Mich, during recent
storm were killed by Lightning.
Hon. E. E. Jackson, Of Baltimore, has
purchased 40, ,OOJ acres of agricultural land IL
Alabama. He intends to go to raising cotton
on all extensive sale.
EX-MAYoR DAVIS, of Tusco!a, ILL.,, has q
sand hill crane that gives shrill call twenty
four hours before every storn line crane Is
fifty years old, and has never failed i'll its
prophecy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

STURGEON, the celebrated London preacher
is fifty-three years old.
Dom PEDRO has sailed from Rio Janeiro for
Europe and the Holy Land.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS is expected to re-
turn to this country in September.
GENERAL SIMON CAMERON has sailed for
Europe, to be gone until September.
SECRETARY LAMAR is a Jersey cattle
fancier, and has small herd at his home in
Oxford, Miss.
QUEEN MARGHER1TA of Italy, is a pro-
flcient Hebrew scholar, and reads the old
testament in the original with ease
JUDGE HILToN's park at Saratoga now
comprises 1000 acres. 1t is said to be the
handsomest private park in the country.
Rev, JAMES ROBINSON, of Money Greek,
ILL.,, has baptized over 5000 persons during
his ministerial career of forty years.
UNITED STATES SENATOR SABIN, Of Min
nesota, has no children of his own, but gives
paternal care to nine friendlesS orphans.
GOVERNOR KNOTT of Kentucky is passing
his vacation season by a sea voyage on q
coaster from Baltimore to Halifax and re-
turn.
MRS. LIvERMoRE has delivered more than
500 temperance addresses. For many years
she has lectured five nights week for five
months in the year. She travels yearly
25, 600 miles.
BONANZA MAcKAY has just invested $780,
900 in an Alaska mining expedition. 1t con-
sists OF a vessel and force of miners, with
tools and supplies Linga Island is to be the
scene Of operations.
MRS. GENERAL LOGAN is in very poor
health. She has been in Chicago arranging
some business affairs of the late Senator, but
will return to her Washington home soon,
and take a long rest.
MEER BABooR ALLY, a Hindoo resident of
San Francisco, has filed a declaration of his
intention to become citizen of the United
States He is the first of his race who, so far
as is known, has ever done so.
THE Empress of japan expects to visit the
United States in October. She will land in
San Francisco, come east ty way of Salt
Lake, Omaha and Chicago, and return i'll two
months by the southern route.
Mrs. LEvISA FILLMORE is the Oldest
woman in Buffalo, n. Y. If she lives until
August IL she will celebr lte her one hundrath
birthday, at the Methodist Church over
which her late husband presided for quarter
Of a century.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
EXCOMMUNICATED.
Romc's Blew at DR.. McGlynn, the
New York Priest.

Romc's Blew at DIR. McGlyna, the
New York Priest.
The exccmmunication of DR.. McGlynn, the
New Yorl, Catholic priest who refused TO go to
Rome at the Popes request, has been formerly
announced ty publication, according to di-
rections sent by cable from Rome to Arch
bishop Corrigan. The announcement is as
follows:
Ionfcial.]
To the VERY Rererend Clergy dndthc Faithful
and Rererend Laity Of !he Archdiocese
of NeU York.
Be it known that on the 4th day of May,
1887. the Sacred Congregation of the Propa,,
ganda admonished the Rev. Dr. EdwaTc
McGlynn. late rector of St. Stephens Church.
in this city, that he had already rendered
himself liable to ecclesiastical censure by dis
chewing the positive command OF tile
Sovereign Pontiff, given Jan. II.
Wishing, however, to deal lenlently with
him, the Sacred Congregation refrained from
iniicting censure, and, offering MN
further opportunity to be heard IN his own
behalf, gave him final and peremptory
order to present himself in Rome WITHIN
forty dayS from the receipt of the letter con-
tanning such order, under pain of excommu-
nication to be incurred, otherwise, tpso fdcto
ct nom indtim.
This letter was duly delivered to the Rev.
DR.. McGlynn, and, as he allowed the days of
grace to pass unheaded, it became our sad
duty to notify him that he had incurred by his
own act this penalty Of accommodation by
name, whereby he is cut off from the commu-
Mon Of the Church, from its sacraments and
participation in its prayers, and, should he
persevere in his contumacy, deprived OF the
right after death to Christian burial.
1t has become also our duty to declare to the
clergy and laity of our charge, which we do
by these letters, that the Rev. Dr.. Edward
McGlvnn is eXcommunicated nomindt!m.
with all the penalties attached to this censure
by the canons of the Church.
New YORK, July the Sth, 1887.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Archbishop of New York.
c. E. MCDONNELL, Secretary.
On Sunday the day following the publica.
ton of the above announcement, DR.. Nc
Glynn received an enthusiastic reception at q
meeting of Henry Georges Anti-Poverty
Society in the New York Academy of Music.
The deposed priest attacked the Church from
the Pope down, declaring that the Roman
Machine" had made great mistake, and
that it had liberated him. DR.. McGlynn will
hereafter devote himself to the labor party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-07-27
NEWS SUMMARY
Eastern and Middle States.

MRS ISABEL LYON, wife of DR.. Randolph
Lyon, who in a fit of passion Shot and killed
Rhode Moe at Towanda, Penn, a few days
since, and then committed suicide, took
strychnine and died in great agony.
JOHN D. VAN GoRDE, of Dingmans Ferry,
Penn, was stung by bee on the wrist, and
died in a short time.
EDWARD McDADE, fifteen years old, was
struck by a foul ball and killed while catch
ing in a game of baseball at Manayunk,
Penn.
QUEEN KAPIoLANI, of the Hawaiian
Islands, and her suite arrived in New York a
few days since on their return from Europe
to Honolulu.
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at
Holland Patent, N. Y, on Tuesday, and
spent the day with Miss Rose Cleveland.
During the afternoon the President held an
informal reception. On Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland took part in the centennial
celebration of the village of Clinton, and in
the evening they were the guests of ex-Sena-
tor Herman. Later q reception was rendered
them at Utica hotel. From Utica Mr..
Cleveland proceeded to Forestport, n. Y, on
a visit to his brother, the Rev. William n.
Cleveland.
AN Orange procession in Paterson, n. j.,
was attacked twice and Numerous heads were
broken. The police arrested seventeen per
sons